Evening Kathryn,
Thanks for the lesson on Algae.
It sounds scary and dangerous.
However, in real life, it is not as bad as the facts make it sound.
At 09:02 AM 7/14/2008, you wrote:
There are major differences between salt water algae (kelp, etc) and fresh
water algae, the first being that ne
bob Larson wrote:
...which hep-C group?
that stuff is true... sort of... sometimes... maybe... in some forms with
some people.
It's a newsgroup called alt.support.hepatitis-c
I was trying to find out details from people actually going through the
"official" clinics.
Is there anyone on her
>From: leslie1053
>Date: 2008/07/14 Mon PM 07:23:20 CDT
>To: silver-list@eskimo.com
>Subject: Re: CS>dog hit by car
>just wanted to say I am praying now for (him?). Let the vet give him
>something for pain and BELIEVE that all healing was finished on the cross.
>Leslie
>- Original Message --
Why? would you want to expend the energy to attempt to show them. Most people
I know with hep c will go the NIH route and recommendations anyway. Because
the group is an online health/information group, does not necessarily it
correlates to good "health". The NIH site is a perfect example.
just wanted to say I am praying now for (him?). Let the vet give him
something for pain and BELIEVE that all healing was finished on the cross.
Leslie
- Original Message -
From: "Acmeair"
To:
Sent: Monday, July 14, 2008 1:31 PM
Subject: CS>dog hit by car
"to the Veterinary types on
...which hep-C group?
that stuff is true... sort of... sometimes... maybe... in some forms with
some people.
> -Original Message-
> From: cyndiann9 [mailto:cyndia...@earthlink.net]
> Sent: Monday, July 14, 2008 4:27 PM
> To: silver-list@eskimo.com
> Subject: CS>How do I defend CS against
yeah, but strangely it's an algae also
from wiki:
Kelp are large seaweeds (algae), belonging to the brown algae and classified
in the order Laminariales. Despite their appearance, some scientists group
them not with the terrestrial plants (kingdom Plantae), but instead place
them either in kingdo
...that's what i thought also, but i just looked at wikipedia and it's not
at all that simple.
very interesting writeups on chlorella, spirulina, and kelp in wiki ... to
bad my CRS renders reading so wasteful.
> -Original Message-
> From: bbanever [mailto:bbane...@earthlink.net]
> Sent: Mo
It should be called the Uncomplimentary Centre for Alternative
Medicine, (not the NCCAM.) You cant trust it just because its a
government site.
There's too much rubbish there to go into fully but heres an example
of how misleading that site is.
(Quote). "Other side effects from usi
I read through the posting at the website and although there are two or three
statements that don't ring true and there is a lot of missing information, I
feel that for the most part the statements made were thought out and careful
and generally true. What there is , is a lack of the anecdotal
This is just some of the same old rubbish that has been put out about CS
since the year dot. All you can do is just explain the difference in the
old' type of silver to the one we use now, and just hope that it is accepted
If not, then they will just have to believe what they will. I face this
Thanks for that Kathryn. Dee
---Original Message---
From: Clayton Family
Date: 07/14/08 20:37:02
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Subject: Re: CS>Kelp versus spirulina- algae lessons
yes, it is both- that is why they call it Giant Kelp- it is huge, and
can grow to 40 m or maybe more. There
I mentioned on a hep c group that I take CS and they posted this link:
http://nccam.nih.gov/health/alerts/silver/#c
I know most of it isn't true. How can I show them?
Cyndi
--
The Silver List is a moderated forum for discussing Colloidal Silver.
Instructions for unsubscribing are posted at: h
yes, it is both- that is why they call it Giant Kelp- it is huge, and
can grow to 40 m or maybe more. There are forests of it on the coast
where I grew up. The otters love it, they tie themselves to it and
snooze away, relatively safe from predators, who have a hard time
swimming through it.
"to the Veterinary types on the list. any suggestions on alternative help for
this little terrier? just easing of the pain would help. will try to get more
info on damages. thanks,,, jim "
the vet says the pooch's back is broken, pelvis is cracked, and hips damaged.
poor little thing!
My impression is that these bandages would have to be wet to work
properly.
Dan
> -Original Message-
> From: sarongs...@cox.net [mailto:sarongs...@cox.net]
> Sent: Monday, July 14, 2008 12:29 PM
> To: silver-list@eskimo.com
> Subject: CS>Re: curad Re: silver-digest Digest V2008 #416
>
to the Veterinary types on the list. any suggestions on alternative help for
this little terrier? just easing of the pain would help. will try to get more
info on damages. thanks,,, jim
--
The Silver List is a moderated forum for discussing Colloidal Silver.
Instructions for unsubscribin
Kelp is seaweed though. Dee
---Original Message---
From: Clayton Family
Date: 14/07/2008 18:17:49
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Subject: Re: CS>Kelp versus spirulina- algae lessons
It looks to me like they are both fresh water algal species, from what
I read in WIkipedia:
http://en.wi
But I thought that kelp was a plant not an algae? Dee
---Original Message---
From: Clayton Family
Date: 14/07/2008 15:03:18
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Subject: Re: CS>Kelp versus spirulina- algae lessons
There are major differences between salt water algae (kelp, etc) and
fresh water
Well if silver kills bacteria by suffocation then this is no surprise. I've
always wondered how this would work I must say. Dee
---Original Message---
From: sarongs...@cox.net
Date: 07/14/08 18:31:11
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Subject: CS>Re: curad Re: silver-digest Digest V2008 #416
> Has anyone ever reported a problem with puncture wounds
> when using the Curad Silver bandage?
>From a comparison study:
"...The Band-Aid Antibiotic bandages kept off nearly 100% of the bacteria.
Silver bandages did not seem to inhibit bacteria growth well. The label on the
package of the Sil
It looks to me like they are both fresh water algal species, from what
I read in WIkipedia:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spirulina_(dietary_supplement)
From WIkipedia:
Spirulina is the common name for human and animal food supplements
produced primarily from two species of cyanobacteria (also
Does anyone know anythine about this machine?
http://www.thequantumalliance.com/
A lady in Sweetwater TN has one of these, and I have heard some pretty
impressive things back this it has supposedly done both in diagnostic,
and treatment of problems.
Marshall
--
The Silver List is a moderat
Yea, best soak it in CS first...even flush with a syringe.
Ode
At 12:21 AM 7/13/2008 -0500, you wrote:
Has anyone ever reported a problem with puncture wounds ... when using the
Curad Silver bandage?
I once used this bandage for a deep finger cut ... paring vegetables.
The wound healed up
Identical Construction appearance + identical function description =
probable similarity in materials.
Ode
At 09:53 PM 7/12/2008 -0700, you wrote:
> It's the same thing as the Curad silver bandaid.
> It does release silver ions.
> I've seen several knock offs lately.
> Ode
You can tell the
New Stealth Chemicals Hidden in Your Food
If you pick up a can of soup and find that the sodium levels are
lower than you expected, or that a food item advertises it has "less
sugar" or "no MSG" ... then there may be cause for alarm.
A relatively young company, Senomyx, may be responsible for
Clayton Family,
I believe Spirulina is a salt water algae, chlorella is the fresh water
variety commonly sold in stores. Corrections welcome.
Bob
- Original Message -
From: "Clayton Family"
To:
Sent: Monday, July 14, 2008 7:02 AM
Subject: Re: CS>Kelp versus spirulina- alga
This is a problem with penetration of CS into wounds. You have to use
DMSO or something if you want it to penetrate.
I would think a properly placed electric field may cause it to penetrate
too. That means one probe (+) on top of the wound and one (-)
positioned so the current would go thru t
There are major differences between salt water algae (kelp, etc) and
fresh water algae, the first being that nearly all sea water kelp and
other algae is safe to eat, and many different kinds are used as food
all over the world.
Nearly all fresh water algae is poisonous. It is so toxic that on
Dee,
I am also confused over kelp vs. spirulina, blue green algae and others.
Mary
-- Original message from "Dee " : -- Has anyone any idea what the difference between these two is? if there is a difference, which would be the best all round supplement to have/or bot
Has anyone any idea what the difference between these two is? if there is a
difference, which would be the best all round supplement to have/or both as the
case may be? Also, does anyone have any advice re painful knee joints and was
this something to do with magnesium oil? Many thanks in adv
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